Examples of using "Wörtern" in a sentence and their english translations:
Sentences are made up of words.
I like to play with words.
Fill the blanks with suitable words.
We use words to communicate.
- This sentence consists of seven words.
- This here sentence consists of seven words.
- This sentence has seven words in it.
We think in words and pictures.
How many words does this sentence have?
- Fill in the blanks with suitable words.
- Fill the blanks with suitable words.
Make a sentence with each of these words.
A space is missing here between these two words.
Summarize the contents in 60 English words.
I streamlined it down to like 700 word articles
than read thousands and thousands of words of text.
Digits are to numbers what letters are to words.
Boil the news down to a hundred words.
like, a 4,500 word article. - Yeah, that works out great.
and then you can have a 10,000 word blog post
In this sentence there are seven words. A sentence of eight words comes after it. The conclusion produces a sentence of nine magical words.
- When you come across new words, you must look them up in your dictionary.
- When you come across unknown words, you have to look them up in the dictionary.
Toki Pona is a minimalist constructed language consisting only of 123 words.
I like to play with words.
It's fascinating how many sentences you can create with five words.
Slacktivism is a portmanteau formed out of the words slacker and activism.
You can search sentences containing a certain word and get translations for these sentences.
- I like to play with words.
- I like word games.
We use a dictionary to look up the meaning of words.
Sentences bring context to the words. Sentences have personalities. They can be funny, smart, silly, insightful, touching, hurtful.
In the style of conceited people, he lards his sentences with ill-digested English words. A kind of failed dandy, deprived of class.
The letters "sch" in German words and "sh" in English are written "ŝ" in Esperanto. That saves space and ink.
It's very important to know that in a language exam we don't have to demonstrate that we know words, we have to demonstrate the ability to communicate.
Shanghainese is actually a kind of pidgin, based on Wu dialects, Lower Yangtze Mandarin, and English loanwords.
As a means to pass the time on his long journeys, Christopher Columbus once made a sentence with an infinite number of words.
"Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia is quite a long word, isn't it?" "Yes, but do you know what it means?" "Actually, I don't." "It means fear of long words." "How ironic."
After I had thought about this elementary question fundamentally, I came to the conclusion that the difference, which is often described as "considerable" or "substantial" by distinguished people, between the indispensable words "important" and "essential" isn't significant, but rather is irrelevant.
PARENTAL ADVISORY: If your children use TATOEBA to study languages, please take the time to search any choice words you wouldn't want them to read - and don't be shy! You won't believe some of the uncensored filth they allow on here, since they feel "language is language."